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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
TIIK ORIX.OX STATESMAN': SATIKDAY, JIWK I, iOlH. CICOITE GETS FIRST VICTORY Chicago Defeat Cleveland 3 to 2Williams Relieved in Second CLEVELAND, May 31 Chicago defeated Cleveland, 3 to 2. today, it beiifg Cicotte's first victory of the season. He relieved Williams in the second arter Cleveland had scored one run on four passes and had the bases filled with two out. Cleve- land tied the score in the seventh but Attirnhv'a Hnnhl rnllnucil Ktr I- Collins' ' single produced the whv , ning run in the eighth. ChiccS"' 1 - . I i " u . uus line i:i t?riui&. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 12 1 Cleveland 2 8 5 Williams, Cicbtte and jSrhalk; Morton, Bagby and O'Neill. St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. DETROIT. May 31. Detroit was able to hit Shocker safely but three times today and lost to St. Lwuls. The agme was called at the end of the eighth to allow St. Louis to catch a train. The winning ran was scored in the sixth on a base on balls to Demmitt. Smith's sacrifice ani. Gedeon's single.. Score: I R. H. E. St. Louis. ............. . 3 6 3 Detroit .- 2 3 ., Shocker and Nunamaker; Poland. Jones' and' Yelle. Spencer. (Called end eighth, to, aflow St. Louis catch train). Garno Postponed. WASHINGTON. May 31. Boston Washington game postponed by an agreement, Boston leaving early for ; scries In Detroit tomorrow. !,Xo other American games ched : tiled. I MONTANA GRIZZLIES WIN. 1 MISSOULA. Mont.. May 31. Ral lying in the sixth inning, with, the score 4 to 0 against them, the Mon- tana Grizzlies today defeated Wash: ington State college. It was the first defeat suffered by the Washington jans this season and was accom plished by clean hitting. Score: It. H. E. , Washington State 4 7v2 ! Montana ............... I Moran and l.oren; Vitt and SplI 1 ler. YOUNG'S SINGLE DECIDES GAME New York Victorious Over Philadelphia Niehoff Leg Accidentally PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 31. Young's single with the bases full filled In the fifth won today's game . for New York, 2 to 1, giving them two out of three . for the series. Young and Niehoff collided In the first inning while chasing William' fly and Niehoff. had his leg broken below the knee. ; Score: . R, H. E. Jjevr York..... 2 10 3 Philadelphia , .......... 1 6 0 Sallee and Rarlden; Hogg. Davis and Burns. . First New York-Philadelphia gain j postponed; wet;grounds. St. lioulti 7, lltUburg 12. PITSBURG. May 31. Six pitchers were used by Pittsburg and St. Lou' today, the home tram winning 12 to 7. Tlie game was marked bv Inef fective hurling ard Vavy h'ttlnp. Score: R K. IZ. St. ImuIs. .......... . . ... 7 10 4 1'IllSDUrg I - 14 - u Sherdell .Horstman. May and Sny der,; Jacobs Steele, Senders ani ScrmlW. No other National games played. . i Game Postponed. BROOKLYN, May 31. Brooklyn Boston agme postponed; account of wet grounds. Evidently Leslie Nunamaler land ed in the right place when he joined the St. Louis Browns. .His bark stopping and hitting this season have been the work of a ton-liner. Helpful Hints on Banking 0penffig a Savings Account By Mail SIMPLY forward your money for first deposit together with a letter stating your purpose.; . , We will return you a signature card for filling out also a Savings Passbook showing entry of the amount deposited. If your money is in Check, Draft or Money Order endorse it in this wfey: Pay to order of United States National Bank Salem, Oregon (then your signature here) If it is in cash, register the letter or package with FRISCO MAKES FIVE STRAIGHT Fourth Contest of Series Lost by Vernon O'Doul Walks Three and Hits One SAX FRANCISCO, May 31. San Francisco made its five straight from Vernon, taking the fourth game ot the series, 3 to 1, O'Donl forcing In the Tigersr lone tally when he walk ed three men iind hit one in the first inning. Score: R. it. E. Vernon , 1 6 1 Kan Francisco 3 11 0 Relger, Moore and Devormer; O'Doul and Brooks. Sacramento A, Isn Angeles 2. LOS ANGELES. May 31. Sacra mento outbatled !.s Angeles and won the game easily. The Senators bunched bits in the third, fifth, the eighth and ninth innings. Both teams fielded well. Score: R. 11. E. Sacramento ............ 6 12 0 Los Angeles 2 8 1 West and Easterly; Standrldge and Boles. 4 - Oakland 2, SiJt Lake 3. SALT LAKE CITY, May 31. Salt Lake made it five straight over Oak land today, when they won 3 to 2, in one of the most exciting games of the season. Four hits bunched in the ninth gave the Bees the winning runs Score: R. II. E. Oakland 2 7 t0 Salt, Lake...... 3 9 2 Prougta and Mitze; Penner and Dunn. P. V. I.V WILL CONTINUE. SEATTLE, May 31. Any doubt about the Pacific Coast International league suspending at this time was dispelled here tonight when directors of the four clubs in the league nnan Imously voted to continue playing. A new schedule, made necessary by the dropping of Taroma and Spokane clubs, is being drawn up. PWCEOFCORN DROPS LOWER Weather Conditions Ideal fox Growing Crop Outlook Is Bearish CHICAGO. May 31 Lowest prices yet this "season resulted in the corn market today from weather condi tions ideal for the growing crop The close was unsettled 1 3-4 to 2 3-8c net lower with Jane $1.31 3-4 and July $1.32 3-4 to $1.32. 7-ft. Oats finished 7-8 to 3 3-8c down and provisions varying from 17c decline to a rise of 35c. - High temperatures following the recent period, of wetness made the to corn. The consequence was a stream ot selling orders to commis sion houses and there seemed to be no doubt that much of the pressure was in the direction of liquidating long contracts. Support of a sub stantial character failed to develop until a descent of more than 3c a bushel had taken place. Oats, like corn, dropped to new low . levels for the season. Shorts did not wait for eleventh hour set tlement of contracts, and there was no new incentive to holders. ( Provision sympathized with the weakness A f grain and with the de dine in hog volues as compared with Wednesday. Black Cats Stack Big Score Against Vancouver ABERDEEN, Wash., May 31.- While Eastley held Vancouver to one run, the Black Cats walloped thJ Beaver pitchers for 17 hits, scoring 22 runs. " 1 . Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 1 7 2 Aberdeen 22 17 2 Licke and McNulty; Eastley and Devlin. Game loMponel. SEATTLE. May 31. Portlani Seattle game postponed; account of wet grounds. your local mail carrier. Salem Oregon, FRANKLIN WINS IN SNAPPY GAME Nine Innings Marked With Brilliant Plays Nugard Is Clever Score 5 to 3 Playing, the best game of baseball tport fan of Salem have witnessed this season Franklin high, school of Portland yesterday afternoon defeat ed the local high .school on Willam ette university field with a score of 5 to 3.. The entire' nine innings were- marked nith brilliant plays, good fielding and a general alertness on the part of both teams.. Practically all of the scoring was done in the third, when Salem made its three runs and Franklin four. The latter brought another man home in the sixth. Especially quick work was done ly the home boys when Gregg landed a two bagger and Sims brought him home on a single after H. Latham had fanned out. Hulsey also grabbed two sacks with a sure hit and Grice brought him in on a scratch. Hobson and Dudley also scored two ba'se his for the visitors. In Hie ast inning Nygard of Franklin made an exceptionally clev er play. Sims, stepping up to bat with Gregg and H. Latham, on first and second, slammed a drive to cen ter, which was caught by Nygard, who committed an intentional error, letting the ball slip through his fin gers to the ground before neatly put ting out all three men. Several tense moments occurred in the last three Innings and it looked as if the locals were going to pull tnrough in the end. Franklin se cured eight hits off Hulsey while Sa lem stuck Comes for four. Mark Latham replaced the former in the ninth Inning, when his arm gave out. The following was the lineuD for Salem: Brown, second base; Gill, shortstop; Van Osdol, left field; Gregg, third base; H. Latham, first base; Sims, catcher; Hulsey and M. Latham, pitchers; Grice, right field; Nutting, center field. v Franklin lineup was Nygard, center field; Tucker, catcher: Thomas, sec ond base; Thompson, shortstop; Zeh- rwtng, right field; Hobson. third base; Schryder. left field; Qudlcy, first base; domes, pitcher. Score: ; , R HE Salem ... .1 3 4 2 Franklin 8 MEN DISCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY All of Eleven Charged With Murder of Preger Give Same Testimony EDWARDSVILLE, III.. May 31. The eleven men who are charged with the fcmirder'of Robert Paul Praeger, enemy alien, who was lynched, by a mob at ColllnsviUe on April 5. testified in their own be half today and eac hin turn dis claimed any responsibility for the act. Joseph Riegel. young coal miner and cobbler, who was reported to have made confession at the coron er's inquest that he w a leader of the mob. and who pior to; his ap pearance before that jury was quot ed as having mado complete confes sion to a St. IjOiiU newspaperman, was the last of the eleven defend ants to take the stand, flatly repudi ated all statements previously at tributed to him and described h;m self as one person in the crowd who counselled calmness. He urged Mayor Siegel. h said, to spirit Praeger away. He asserted that he did not touch Pracer, rtld not toucj the rope with which the man was hanged, and did no' " the lvnch ing until the body had hen lifte'. from, the ground. On the war back from the sene of tho tragedy, he said, someone handed him th faro well note of Praeger. which he de livered to the office of a Collinsville newspaper. PUSH TOWARD DORMANS (Continued from page 1) J pushing through to the Marne. Ilroulil in Aight I Wore. "The main masses of men were brought up to the actual front lines onlr on the night before the attack which was preceded by onlv a two hours bombardment for the pur pose of cutting our wire. The (Jer mans are not making the same m. of their artillery as heretofore. Thy are using tench mortars In larg' numbers for wire-cutting. "The Hermans had prepared for an attack on this part of the line for a long time, eonstrurt'ng th necessary gun emplacements and as sembly places that that our aircraft did not observe any construction of -vvr trenches or emplacements just before the attack. Tnder the conditions prevailing n the region of the Chemin-de3-lamepf. an initial success could hardly be prevented. Cor can it be prevented anywhere as there are n-! adequate reserves immediately avail able. Allie Jle liihjtfWaatac. "The allies have these disadvant ages: First, they are inferior In numbers: second, they are acting on esterior lines; third.they have-man. -vulnerable ioints; fourth, north of the Somnie they have little footway in which to maneuver. "It is not fair to blame thn high command when the allies have In herently aM unfavorable stratcifc positions. If It Is said that the high command placed three tired llriit. divisions on an exposed part of thv front, it must rememlered that this disposition was made with full agreement of the ltritish headquar ters. r ' "Questions such as the bases of supply and communication have to be taken into acconnt in the em ployment of troops. I'ntil fresh re Must Stay On This Side y, .,,,.,,. 1, i,.,,,,. .., IJ 1 v Kf 1 : f.v F . L .4) ; 1 ; M - 1 i 4 )' ' . . . 1 'I: - 1 General Leonard Wood, whose hopes of going abroad with the Amex lrces were nipped bv, the govern ment. Instead he will'bo in charge of the Western division. serves of the rje'-uians have been engaged somewhere the situation must continue anxious. " "On the other hand, the attack of the-last week has not been so Feri ous as on some other points in the allied lines, because we have more room to maneuver and can btr afford to fall back. Another thin: that must always be considered Is that the Germans are rapidly usin? up their effectives. Thus far they rrobably have employed forty-five divisions in the present attack, of which twenty-nine have Wen identi fied." iMVKKSlOV OV AII.KTTK. WITH THE FRKNCH ARMY IN FRANCIS, May hi. While continu ing their strong pressure of the ten ter of their line the Germans todav began a violent diversion on the western wing along the Allette rlv-. where they advanced nearly fve miles. The reason for iis ney push probably is because the Germans feared a counter-attack in that o gio nthat might endanger h!s forces now concentrated within the bulg ing salient where the enemy pro gressed during the first day. The allies chose to reede. leav ing in the possession of the German a patch of territory approximately stretching from the extreme limit of Vareses. on the Dise, passing by Rlerencourt to Epagny. . More Fights at SoisJMm. In the vicinity of Soissons fur ther combats of extreme violenc today ended In favor of the allies. In this region the resistance of the French divisions was the absolute acme of heroism, fighting as they were against odds immensely su perior. All the men seemed to know that where they retire it Is simply for strategic purposes. They say: "Wo may be told soon to hold firm and we will do it." The same is true throughout the forces which are re tiring. The eastward flank of the allies is showing wonderful tenacity not only preventing the Germans from advancing, but even counter-attacking and retaking important point?. Officers and men at. these critical periods participate in all the dan gers of personal combat in which the enemy has lost fearfully. XO KICJX OF RELAXATION'. IX)NIK)N. Mav 31. Reuter's cor respondent at French headquarters, telegraphing Fiiday morning. Fays: "There Is no sign of relaxation in the German pressure. On his right in spite of gallant resistance, th enemy has been able to push out hU lihe north and south of Roisnons on both sides of the Aisne. In the cen ter his advanced parties are still progressing. "Along the whole of the front detachments of German infantry are filtering steadily through the wood and along the valleys, wherever thy can find a weak spot in the thialv held French line." AVIATORS ARE AtTIVK. LONDON. May 31.- The follow ing communication dealing with avi ation was Issued this evening: "O'lr airplanes and balloon on Thursday were very active, the f ne weather enablinc much work to be done in co-operation with t h- artil lery, as well an in reconnaissance and photography. "Twenty-eight .German machines and two balloons were destroyed dur ing th day and six ether hostile planes were driven down nut of con trol. Five of our niachinen are miss ing. Seventeen tons of bombs wve flroiipt'd by us the Itruges stat:on be. ing again attacked and large fire started. Four and a half tons wre droppod by a long-distance -night flying squadron on railway station and sidings at MctE-Sablons. Thion Ville, Courcellc and other points. All our machines returned." WORKERS ItrUN OWX HITS TARIS. May 41. Thirty Y. M. C. A. workers in the face of the Ger man advance and under heavy shell and machine gnn fire, caried sup plies to the French soldiers durinr the fighting. They burned their own warehouses to keep them from fall ing Into the hands of the Germans. One hundred huts wer.e destroyed by shell fire. ' Marion Herron. a sister-in-law of former President William II. Tt and Jane Roller, both of Cincinnati especially distinguished themselves. Roth the Rev. HaUiday Smith of-Ny-ack. X. Y.. and Tadlcy Cooper of Pieruiont, X. Y.. were gassed while ainding the wounded and died later in the hospital. tXXFEREXCK WILL MEET. PORTLAND. May 31. A special meeting of the Iacific coast confer ence to- be held here June 7 was called today by A. U. Browne, the secretary, to consider the question of suspending for the period of the war Intercollegiate sports. The con ference is composed of Ihe Univers ity of California, I'niversity iof Ore gon, I'niversity of Washington, Ice land Stanford Jr. university. Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State college. Newsy Notes of State , Industrial Growth I May 20. Oregon leads the en tire United States in -the number of wooden steamer hulls launched for the emergency fleet corporation, the total In the country being 33 ves sels, launched in six districts, while 18 of the number are afloat in Or egon waters. That gives the stale three more wooden vessels aflot than the five other districts combined. Milton. Work of grading Xortb Main street started. Roseburg 1918 crop prospects good. Surveys determine definitely that at least a 70 per cent yield will be enoyed this season by prune or chardists. Production will equal 1917. Pronosed increase of 25 per cent in freight and passenger rates under government operations of railroads proves the merits of pleas of utility companies asking increases to save them from bankruptcy. Relief should be speedily granted. Roseburg. Broccoli crop brings over $20,000 cash to growers past two months. Toledo to build new rcservois with twice capacity of old one. Rosehnrg Sub-contracts for grading stretch of new Pacific high way along Booth ranch let Portland Troy laundry & mach inery company installs new machin ery in Portland hotel. Portland War condltionhave ne ccssitated. installation of dough mfx- er as labor saver at Portland hotel bakery. Portland Pacific Car & Foundry Co. "launches" first Tleet of bo cars. It has orders for 700 from Union and Southern Pacific systems and 200 Ofrom the government. Such orders will require millions of feet of lumber and this Industry Is stm ilar to the shipbuilding industry in 'ts Importance to Portland. .Statistics show that PariHc Coast shipyards are breaking all records In -peed in construction and number of ships launched, both wood and steel. Coast yards have proved In face of strong opposition that they are entitled to equal recognition with astern Yards. Anlauf Equipment shipped here to be" used in construction of Pacific highway. Roseburk Army aviation school may te established In this vlcinty North Bend Belka Logging Co. to log Empire track. Will be cut Into saw logs, railroad ties, poles, piling and ship knees. Port Orford Wharf here to be re paired. Toledo may get new hotel. Toledo Work on Toledo Sileti road is forging ahead. Pendleton Local phone plant will be enlarged.- Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. has authorlxed instal lation of two additional sectonaf switchboards. Salem Canneries of Salem expect busy season. Salem-Kings dehydrat ing plant prepared to fill 1,000,000 tins. t Three hundred persons em ployed. Coquille -Contract is let to An derson & Klockers to build Coos City bridge. Cost 112.064.50. Toledo Electric Light Co. to en force onacitv. Two new hnllers added to plant. Reported an elec tric railroad will be built from New port io Toledo thfs summer. Survey has lredy been completed. McMlnnvtlle -Dennis Construction Co. awarded contract for construc tion two million gallon reservoir and additional pipe line from reservoir to city. Combined cost $24,904. Toledo Petition granted for bridge to be built across Yaqutna river here. t TaTt To build docks here soon Construction to cost about ?O00. . Toledo Ne w mill to be shipped in here. Capacity of SVO.000 feet. Roseburg Hotel Umpqua Wing improved by lobby changes and fit tines. Toledo Public land to be open Lincoln rounty has 1 1.Sfii acres of old n. ft C. land grant. Albany Replanting to start soon in Santiam forest. 320.000 trees to l-o planted. American Airmen Are Being Welcomed in British Society LONDON. May 5.1 .The Fireside Friendship for America's flylnc j fighters in Great Britain Is being rap idly organized by Sir E. W. D. Ward, director general of volunary organi zations, who. has committee working for him throughout the country, ac cording to the Evening News. Major John L. Baird. parliamen tary secretary of the air ministry ha become chairman of the Ameri can hospitality committee, which has been formed to Introduce Americans in the air service Into Enlgish home life. The mayors of the towns situated near aviation camps where United State Hying men are stationed are giving "at homes" to the men 10 which local residents are invited. Two members or the Mobile pitch ing staft are named Friday and Chine. And strange an it may seem. Friday is not a hard-luck pitcher nor is Ching a Chinaman. New York House Leafed for Kerensky . -. , - i: IT - r Russians iu New York City have leased this house. No. 99 Riverside Drive, at the corner of the Drive and 8 2d street, they aay for the former Premier Alexander F. Kerensky dr - I CAMP LEWIS NOTES CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash.. May 31. Officers at the receiving station tonight were trylnR to Hent-ify-two men -who Jumped from 9 Northern Pacific special train of draft men as the train was leaving Tacoma early this morning for Camp Lewis. Three special trains, all containing Montana men. arrived in camp during the morning and it is believed the men were from one of those containing men from rur?I districts. The men have not been found. The last of the May draft was re ceived into the national army today. Montana men and a few from Min nesota being the last to arrive or the 12.261. The exact figures wcro lack ing tonight, but it was believed they could run something over the esti mated figures. A number of Sioux Indians were among those to come from South Da kota .today. Included In their num ber were Frank Con.es From War, Edward No Moccasin, Moose Mar shall. Charley Kills In Water. Will iam Little Whirlwind. John Whirl wind Horse. Samuel Charging Crow and John Charging Crow. Approximately 500 or the more than 1000 applicants for citizenship under the law waving the five-yoAr period for soldiers, already examin ed as to loyalty, will receive their final citizenship papers tomorrow when federal court will be conven ed in the depot brigade library, where the naturalization board has been in session all this week. Quar antine regulations have interfered somewhat with the preliminary exam ination. It being necessary to bar irom the examining room all other organizations when men from a quarantined company appear for ex amination, f Only a few questions will be asked the applicants by the judge tomor row, the naturalization board having eliminated all those whose citizen ship is Inadvisable at present. It Is hoped to pot tbe men through the final process at a rate of one every 45 seconds. Unusual care is being exercised In the examination of men f-of Turkish and Bulgarian descent. Though technically friendly aliens, the offi ' m m m m m - mm . . 1 i If -4 - .'qxZjmf- 7 '" ' "1 11 ! , - ' Changes In Train Schedule BEGINNING SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd. MAIN LINE: Shasta Limited train SOUTH: Xo. 13 to San Franrl.xcri lea stead or lnv37 p. m. No. Z co s.Tie n at present. No. Bay same as at present, s Rosbhrg leaves Salem at I pi. No. 27 to Albany. Ieb Saleui at S:is p. m. In&tc NORTH: No. 16 from- San Fran 1.1. instead of ;0i a. m. arrive Salem at S:oJ a. 14 from San Franrinco Inftead of S:10 p. m. - irom t 00 Bay same Brownsville. Let nnn and A in. in.-tf ad or 9:20 a. la. SALEM, DALLAS, FALLS Nil If."! tr. 1 1 . 1 ! . 1 . ... ,.., i- , -n rw i.ni 11 ; p. m. in'i-au J:i7 p. tn. No. 17 to Falls City leaves Salem at 4:1 inttrad of 2:4 p. m. Xo. 1 CI to Dallas laes Salem at 7:59 a. in. Instead of 7:i a. m. No. li aad No. ICS rame as at present. X o. 1 2 arrite at Salem rno Falls CMy at 9:10 a. m. instead of s:r.o a. m. other trains on this line remain t he same as at prtM-nt. SALEM, SILVERT0N, W00DBURN: Xo. 71 to Woodburn leaven aletu at 3:0 p. tn. In stead or 3:0 p. m. No. 7 3 arrive at Salem rrow Wnodhurn at 9:1 m. m. Instead or 9:li a. in. For rticulars ask Loeal A gent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Ex-Premier i D tiring Stay in United States ft ? - ; - 1 , -. il ing his stay in the United States. There have been rumors for week that he was on his way here, and the renting of the house seems to cos- 1 firm them. cers regard them as morally enemy aliens and such candidates' .mast furnish convincing proofs of their loyalty before naturalization is rec ommended. About 30 men htus far have failed to pass the board, aside from 900 enemy aliens excluded by a ruling yesterday, and it is estimated that 3500 or the 5199 aliens la curp will be given citizenship. Twenty-two boxing boats of tkree-two-mlnute rounds each will mark the opening of tbe boxing tournameil next Monday night to determine tbe championships in the various welgh'j It was announced today by Willie Ritchie, camp boxing instructor. To prevent any charges of favoritism U Judges and referees will be eiviliau. The Interior of the Liberty theater is being remodeled, a few rows of the rear seats being removed to make room for a foyer. The partition tr being built to the ceding and no; only will improve the acoustics bat will make the theater conform more closely to the appearance of metro politan playhouses. Conspiracy to Defraud Government Is Nipped PHILADELPHIA. May 31 Jacob Sporkin. a manufacturer of cloak 4 and salts, was held on S19.A0 bail for a further hearing today by Uait ed States Commissioner Long oa a charge of conspiring to defraud th. government out of approximately' $75,000. According to government agents Sporkin. who had the contract to shrink 1.000.000 yards of cloth for uniforms approached the manufact urer with a proposition that he would do the shrinking in such a way as to cause the government to pay for a larger amount of cloth than vu delivered. . . RKCEivn irrK letter cap.go WASHIXGTOX. May 31. Sixteea hundred thonsand letters written tr American soldiers overseas to their homes on oMther's day have beea re ceived at Atlantic ports and are be ing delivered. Representative Loner gan or Con ect lent, who asked tke postof flee department today about the Mothers' day letters was told of the number -received and assured that their delivery wouXle expedited. No. 1 1 and No. 12 discontinued. ves Saleni at 9:21 p. m. ln 3 and No. 1; to San Francls 23 Engen and Coo o. 17 to Albany. Engne and p. m. Instead of 4:20 p nnn rnd Brownsville lcac ad of : 1 p. m. - lic X ni. ar Xo. o rrivf3 Salt in at ":5 a . - t frm San FrancIco instead of i:li a. in. No rive Salem at X:0i p. ri- 1S frtn RojK.-t.nrg and No. s at precept. No. 2 from lbany arrives Salem 9:U a- CITY: i-. 1. . . ... t